annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

fishing nations is presented. The statistics include landings in the North
and South Atlantic as well as the share of total landings attributable to
individual countries. In addition, because the United States is a major
market for swordfish, trends in imports by country of origin are also
presented, in an effort to demonstrate cases in which increased landings
(sometimes contrary to the spirit of the ICCAT agreement) have appeared on the
United States market.
Hoey, John, A. Bertolino, J. Cramer, and C. Rogers (1994). Recent Trends in
the U.S. Atlantic Longline Fishery. ICCAT - SCRS/94/123, Fishery
Review, 35 pp.
A review of the Atlantic longline fisheries generated from voluntary and
mandatory monitoring programs. Information presented includes fleet size,
longline effort, species composition, and regional trends. Direct and
indirect impacts of domestic and international regulations on swordfish, tuna,
marlin, sailfish, sea turtles, marine mammals, and shark are discussed.
Hof, John G. and David A. King (1982). "On the Necessity of
Simultaneous Recreation Demand Equation Estimation." Land
Economics, 58(4):547-552.
A critique of Burt and Brewer (1971) and Cicchetti, Fisher, and Smith
(1976) approach to recreation benefit estimation and a suggested alternative
approach that is less costly to employ. See Ward (1983) comment and reply.
Hof, John G. and David A. King (1983). "On the Necessity of
Simultaneous Recreation Demand Equation Estimation: Reply." Land
Economics, 59(4):459-460.
The authors concur with the comments of Ward (1983) and offer two points
of clarification concerning the use of line integrals and the difference
between consumer surplus and the compensating variation caused by the presence
of income effects.
Hogan, William and Daniel Georgianna (1989). U.S. Fish Processing Capacity
and Imports of Whole Groundfish from Canada. Marine Resource
Economics, 6(3):213-225.
Capacity in the U.S. fish processing industry increased with the U.S.
fishing fleet following establishment of the 200 mile limit in 1977. As U.S.
landings declined after 1983, whole imports from Canada have increased.
Focusing on cod, haddock, and flounder, this study specifies a system of
equations to model the U.S. processing sector. The model analyzes short run
decisions in processing and hypothesizes that both the hoarding of skilled
labor and the desire to maintain specific retail customers prompts processors
to attempt to maintain output when their principal product sources, U.S.
landings, decline. Specifically, processors are hypothesized to bid higher
U.S. exvessel prices and to demand more whole imports from Canada.
Underutilization of processing capacity is found to have a significant
positive effect on U.S. processors demand for whole imports. Whole imports
are found to have a significant negative effect on U.S. exvessel prices.
Hogarth, William T. (1996). Executive Summary - Shark OT Meeting.
Memorandum for members of the Shark Operations Team, Highly Migratory
Management Division, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine
Fisheries Service, Silver Spring, Maryland, September, 3 pp.
An executive summary of the shark operations team meeting that
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